HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-10-18, Page 4i
For tie montes Crys Qnate the
antlx .d
flower market and right here in Gt deriah we have as flue a
crop was .ever . wn anywhere/
.y
We have Scores 'of variety man A of
' iyCt 3' colors, .large coin-
merCl'a' x.�R and ,sing1 and ni pots._
0R QUALITY FLOWERS
Square.• '
Deal orists
PHONE 1.05
The ..Greenhouses that have supplied..
Y� .. Qe .Groderxa'h. and vxcxnxty
y
fop 4p. years, ,modernized and under. new ownership.
9 B UCE
� BR ZT . PHoNE 1,Ob
mosemimmiiiimmilmmerink
NOW, IT'S .HOCKEY
Boys Who Win, to Play Are Invited
to' Come Forward •
Baseborn 'and other summer games
having been put in storage for the.winter
season, hockey is now coming up for
attention., The Goderich Lions, who
have been sponsoring local .school
hockey leagues for quite ,a. number of
dust received a large ship-
ment Of household
Purchase your fall needs ,
while our stock lasts
Breckenrige
,(Succssor•,to t.1e late
Fred "11=t)�
Hardware slid Plumbing
PB$ONE 135
year's, and 'frolic these . school ' teams
have organized teams to ,meet outside
competition, are again sponsoring'
juvenile and midget clubs, as -well . as
school leagues. The fine juvenile and
midget teams which represented Gode-
rich during the past couple of .hockey
seasons .will aim to biiing Goderich
during the coming winter the best'
i hockey the fans can"ask for.
- Both of these teams,, however, will
need new players to replace boys who
have become over -age for midget or
juvenile play and the coaches�of both;
teams want every boy in Goderich and
the surrounding district who can play
or wants to , play •'hockey,'`Vand . who
wishes to get special pre -season coach-
ing. • to leave name and address with
"Nip" Whetstone or Joe Murphy...
This is going to be the biggest and best
hockey season Goderich has had since
away back when. Anyway, that is.
What- the boosters are going out' to ac-
complish if they can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham of
Glencoe are visiting their daughter,
`Mrs. Beryl Straughan, of Goderich, and
other relatives at Auburn.
Mr. Jos. Priddle of Ottawa was 'a_re-
cent guest with his mother, Mrs. Pearl;
Priddle, before going to London. to
join his 'Wife and.son, Jamie;' who
were `Visiting her mother, Mrs. 'as.
1it'cNiven_. Mrs. Priddle ,accounpanied
her .sin and spent a few days in Lon-
don before going to Aylmer, Svhere she
was the guess: of Mrs, M. Priddle and
Miss 'Mae Priddle
Refrigeration
MODERN SERVICE :AND REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
All work
guaranteed o
NEW EQUIPMENT SOLD' AND INSTALLED
Including Commercial Units, Deep Freezers, and'Domestic.
Also Complete Line -of Farm Refrigeration
'41.-2x` - CALL 4993
FOOD - iTO-R' Z
ziorgzm
'FOOD
RES
If et'GteCtiATLAHi1C & P4 'HHC Tea Co.,Ltd.
PRICES SUMO TO MARAD CNANS $
W`RESERVI THE satin roUMfl ausw lir
PEAS CHOICE 4 Sieve 2.2°-"' Tins 230
WAX,BEtNS CHOICE - - 20 -oz. 230
OATS 5-1b. BO 240
HEM TOMATO
SOUP
Ths 170
CHEESE ,
OLD ibe 310
NEW lb' 270
PASTRY FLOUR Sunnyfiold 7-1b. Dog '230
MOM POWDER
ANN 'FAGE
Tin A071
MIL'AiN1Fli;i 'AD
WHITE or DROWN"'
. Lt„4"::. 150..
:CALIFORNIA. TOKAY
CALIFORNIA 'VALEIWIA
Fitesu GREEN
•
i50
ibm' 120
Doz. 210'
A.
,YOUR HZADOi.IARTInt*
•
Pte. ,Harvey McKinnon, son; Of •Mrs.
A. McKinnon, Kingston street
arrived
home from overseas.With the R 0.R: s
who were :given 'A, civic w„elcppne in
Landon. .hIe, was. met ,there by his
Mother _arid' sister and relatives from
-Z'eronto and Detroit. r • ' '
. Harvey ey enlisted
in May, 1911, and served as. an in-
struc'tor at Chatham, • Listowel and.
x
x'
w' h
Ife
as .. H '
p
e Swent overseas in , .
J
ul
1343,• , took .a course in England and
went to Italy in January, 1944, then
to . Belgleum, ` hdolland and Germany.
After, a leave he:Will report iii London.
0, S: Billy Sanderson, R.C.N,, "left
Halifax, . on Wednesday on H CC,S,.:
"Puncher" for' Niobe ; from there he
gill 'go'.on the destroyer "The Cru-
sader,'f recently launched by the R,C.N.,
to the Mediterranean. Billy is the
son of 11ir. and 'Mrs. George Sanderson,
town.
•
Among the''soldiers recently returned
from overseas service is Pte. Bud
Walsh Smith, • son of Mr.: and Mrs.
Andrew Smith, ,Maitland road. Bud
was. working at Toronto when he ep-
listed in 1942. Early the next Year he
went overseas and served with the
Hastings -Prince Edward Infantry in
Sicily, Italy, France, Belgium and
Holland. He returned home with the,
48th Highlanders and so Was not with
the "Hasty Pee's" when they received
an enthusiastic homecoming reception..
at Eglleville. At the end of his leave
he reports at Toronto for discharge.
On his return to civilian life he intends
to devote himself to electronics, .having
received some basic training along this
line while in the army.
THE *CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
AND HIS KINGDOM
Conference Last Night Addressed by
• Rev. D. McTavish of London
On Wednesday evening Victoria
street United church opened its doors
to the _Spiritual Life Conference better
known as "The Crusade for Christ and
His''`Kingdotn." Churches represented
were Dungannon, Nile; Benrniller,
,Auburn, • Holmesville, Victoria street_
and North _street churches, ` oderich,
Eayfieid " and Myth. • • •
A pot -Hick supper was served by the
Woman's Association of Victoria street
church, approximately sixty participat-
ing. Three short addresses were given
covering the place • Of the elder in the
Crusade, the place of the' Sunday school
teacher 1 and the part of the .young
people, These -short addresses were
presented by Rev. L. 11. "Turner, Rev.
H. J. Snell and 'Rev. W.: J. Rogers.;
Rev. R. H. ° Turnbull of North street
hurch Presented the' purpose of the
rusade -and - gave specific direction
o, this part of the evening's program;
Unfortunately no.time:. was left for
iscussion of. these salient phases of
he crusade. --
:"The service' of public worship was
onducted 'by Rev. Campbell P. Taveer
f Ho'lnesville United.4linrch, assisted
y Rei: . Lair rence Ii. ,Turner; minister
f Victoria street. The combined choirs
f North street and Victoria •'street
hutches . raider the leadership of Mrs.
array' Hetherington, with Mrs. L,
anna at the organ, gave two anthems
which added much to the service.
•
The, president, of the London Con-
rence, Rev. Duncan McTavish, min
ter of Calvary United chterch, Lon -
on, gave the address, the theme.being,
My , Part in the Crusade." In his
rthr•ight, energetic. way, 'he pleaded
r a sense of personal responsibility
d' dedication in this task. Said he,
his challenge is not -external, meant
r someone else, but for me, for you,
r all. One of ' the tricks of our
dern day use of language' is to escape
e tasks. of the church by the use
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SIGNAIATAR
OBITUARY
JODN CUTP ”
After a long illness, Mr. John Cutt
passed a;; rv°in Alexandra hospital
on Saturday evening • in his eighty
fifth . year. he was a native of ,I31an..
Shard township, Perth coon.ty, a son
of the late James and Christina Muir
Cutt.,' Prior„ to conning to . Goderich
thirty-three Years ago, he farmed"suc-,
cessfully near ,Brussels, and in' Janu-
ary, - 1800,he 'married ' Miss , Jennie.
Robinson, of Ilowick townshi o
the past twenty-sixyears • _ p ted.
'i
he conductI
a grocery • business an Victoria streets
and^ was. well known both,in town ,and
In the; adjacent . districts. A 'Mahn*
Presbyterian,, he :was a rneinber of
Knox church -and for twenty—seven
years ofb the kirk'' .session. 1de,sdes
wife, hey leaves one ion, $urvey,. who'.
"for several years 'hus ''been .associated
with . hinv.la the 'business, and " three
grandchildren, •He was- the last
sur-
viving member of - his family,•
The futeral service' was,_
Tuesday.. afternoon Ott Vis' resid
Gruee"street and was conducted by
Richard Stewart, The pallbe
'Were' membei$ of the, session of
,church, A. D. McLean, G,,W, 8cha
P. J. MacEwan, C. K. Saunders; Go
Bisset and D. M. Johnston.- ,The i
went was in Maitland cemetery.
MRS. PETE BISSLT
The death of -Mrs - Peter Bisse
native and former 'esident of Col-
borne township, occurs d « on Tuesday,
October 2, at the home, f her daughter
in • Ann Arbor, Michiga I. Mrs, Bisset
was in her eighty-fifth 'ear. She was
the former Margaret oung, daughter
f Bir. and Mrs. Gordon Young of
Colborne.' township: After her mar --
Sage she lived In the ir'estern - States
or some years,..returned to Goderich
or- fi Belie,' and later removed again
o the West. Her husband died' thirty-
ine years age. She was a sister of the
ate :1lrs, Samuel Bisset of Saltford
Heights,
Surviving are foils daughters and a
on: Mrs. (Rev.) Dan Mclvor, 'of Fort
tiVilliatm,
Ont.; •Mrs. Rod -McKenzie,
Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs; Larry Hig-
ns, of White Horse; Yukon, and Mrs.
Maud Dickeiman; , of: Williamstown,
ass., and Chaster, of Regina; also
hree brothers, A.. W. ,Young, of
ile ; • Gordon, of Ca'tlow ; John, or
berta, and two sisters, Mrs, Mary
IcPhee, of Saltford • heights, and Mrs.'
ate Searles, of Saskittoon, Sitet.
here: are twelve .grandchildren. and
n great-grandchildren. Anoth r son,
eter, was killed -daring the last" war.
.The funeral service was held at Ann
rbor on October, 4th, and' burial, took
ace in Winnipeg. the following Satur-
•
•
C. P. S.. CARMAN
Citizens of Goderich were s1?ocked
learn on Sunday that Charles Philip
anlek ,Carman, Mus. Bac., organist
d choir leader of St. George's Angli-
eghurch, had passed- • aWay -suddenly
Satuu1day. evening in Alexandra
spital, - Mr. Carman was seized with
heart. attack whiles, at dinner at
lnieg-Villa, and was removed to the
spital. He wa unmarried and• had
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
s. Craig since coaling, to Goderich
ee years , ago. He was in- " his
entieth year. Born at Halifax, N:S,,
on of the 'late Charles H. and Susan
rton Carman lie became -••'-wide
own' as 'a musician and a Cultured
Itleinail. He• was a Fellow 'of the •
erican Guild of Organists, and, only.!'
t November won his L.T.C.M. degree
m Trinity- College of Music in Len-
, 'England. He was a member of.
Ontario. Music Teachers' Associ-
n. and took an active interest in
Goderich Music Club. .He had
d • the position of. organist 'in
relies in Toronto, ' SiraeO Port
pe, Brockville and Huntsville.- . De
me interested in the '.Boy Scout
ement while in `Huntsville, and -
r his, removal- to Goderich he was
utmaster. for the Goderich organiz-
n. •
e is survived by two brothers, H.
or' Carman. ' of Indianapolis,. ;Ind,,
Ed -ward rd E., of 'Germiston, -South
Ica. He • was a cousin ' of the Gan=
I poet, .Bliss `Orman. '
he _funeral service was -,held on
day afternoon in St. George's
eh: conducted by Rev, Mr, Bu eet-.
C'l1nton:-Atter-the 'servicet a fun-
• cortege moved , by way of the•
re and -East street to the C.N,R,
on, whence . the remains were sent
the -afternoon -train' to St. 'John,.
for interment in the family plot.
rnhill .cemetery, The pallbearers
Goderich ' were Messrs. J. A.
am. W. A. Sutherland, Jos. Craig,
L. Monteith, A. Wilkes and W. rt.
ld' on
ence,
Rev.
eters
Knox
efer,
rdoin
nter-
t, a
0
f
ii
s
of
gi
M
Al
K
T
to
P
A
P
day
to
St
an
-ea
on
kIo
Ho
ho
�it
Jo
tor.
sev
as
Be
lin
get
Ana
las
fro
don
the
atio
the
hel
ehu
Ho
beca
mov
afte
Sco
ado
H
Viet
and
Afr
of the first person plural pronoun •eve,' adial
when; it ought' to be the pronoun
personal T
pronoun `I,' •ane'." Mr. mcTacisb also Sion
pleaded for regularity .and business` chill'
like procedure On the part of the e'lergy- l of
and the eldership associations. "Know era
your church constituency, every family. Squa
every member of every family -the strati
ehurched and the,.,, unchurched- and by
through the mandate bequeathed by N.B.,
Christ show ,them the splendor of His in I'e
personality, the challenge of His ,irit. at
When the Chrifit is really revealed men
rnPn Groh
H'.
.Btac,
hear
Walt
Ford
In
grey'
suffe
recto
estee
will turn to him, not as the rock in
,which tO hide but ra,ther as tfie, rock
from which they go forth to venture
It Is confidently ho -ped that as a re-
sult 'of the quickening of the kife -of
the church its future witness will -be
dynamic and „equally eompelling.
Miss Ilele.0 Strang has returned to
New Yerk after a visit of several
weeks at her home• here.
Dr. and Mrs. R. Doak. of North
Carolina, were `guest's the. past week
with the former's parenth. Mr. and Mr,s.
R. jaDolik.
•
CONFEDERATION' LIFE.
:V413 Preferred RateS ter
• Preferred Risks.
ACCIDENT & SICKNESS
Phone`824a Dungannon
ers were Messrs. G. Emerson,
less -• than two weeks the con -
red the loss by death of a, beloved
med organist; Mr. Carman. ..
Every resident of or visitor te Gode-
rich should own a copy of -the famosis
will of the celebrated Dr., "Tior"
Dunlop. It, is a literary gem. • 35tf•
— A. L." COLE
Phone 3?*"' : Goderich; Ont.
1.041111.111.111161.1111,111.11010011.1,1111111111.,
erflOICAlie 'Recipe
Checks ,Itheumatic
Pain, Quickly .
1i you 'suffer .from .theunnitic, arth-„
title, or -neuritic pain, trY, this simple,
inexpensive home recipe. Get a pack-
age of Itn-ex Prescription from your
druggist. Mix it with n -quart of water,
add the juice of 4 lemons, It's easy.
and pleasant.
You' need only 2 lablespoonfnis two
times a day. Often within 48 hours—
sbinetimes overnight—splendid results
are . obtained. If the' pains" are not
quickly relieved and if you do not feel
better, Itulet Preiwription' will cost
you nothing to try, Ybur mon0 re*
funded l,f it does not help you. 1141 -ex
Prescription is sold at drug stores'
everywhere, and rewannended by
JAWS 41; CAMPBELL 0 •
..IVIondayi. Oct. 22
will. play for,
DANCI
at
KiAgsbridge Hall
AbMISt1101.11 50 coat(
latch at
1
'R8D ., ooronortads,
HARVIIST TRA 't 'IV1Rc
AT VICTORIA 8T. OHURCH,
Rev. 1t. R. Trwin o EXreter Pirear14
at Swiday'g Services
' Plowez's and vegetables fromn, the
gardens,' fruits from the orchards and
drain.. from the fields decorated the
altar of Victoria street United; +church
Oa 6
Sundby, when harvest thanksgiving
services were' held under the auspices
oi,' the Woman's Association..
. serviee at Union enure, 'lode,
richtewnship,. teas Withdrawn,—and the
congregation joined with Victoria Street
in the observance, resulting in large
• attendances at both services. Appro.
priate harvest_ hymns, .Special inn sic.
by the..choir, directed by Mrs. L..Ilauna,
and inspiripg sermons •hy' •the 'guest
preacher, cocker, x;eY. ° A. B' Irwin; of
E$eter,
were featured of the services of the
day; .
Mr 'Edward `Doty, who is at present
in' the-C,P.It, express service riunning
bttween Toronto and Goderich, ,:is., a
soh ,of 'I11r. and Mrs. Chas. W. Doty
of Toronto,'former_ residents of , Gode-
rich° lila ild Cher ,,mill be remembered,
by many 'as. the former Grace Dyke,
Edward Doty was in Palestine for nine'
Years as a member of "the police force,
- The Misses' Nellie and Elizabeth
Barry returned' to Toronto on Monday
after having spent .two weeks visiting
in ;their. old home- {town...
•
GOLF SEASON CLOSES WITH
TROPHY _ COMPETI''IONS
Maitland- Golf Club closed a success-
ful season at the week -end with'several
trophy competitions.
The Garrow trophy, vas won by
Carl Schnieker on low net score.. The
.Ellis trofihy.. went to. Dr,, W. 1. Oakes,
Linton, for low gross; second. and
third scores hi this competition , win--
. ning for,.E, M. Harman the Dr. J. A.
Graham first prize and for C. R. Naftel.
the Dr. Graham second prize.
In the ladies' competitions the F. R.
Darrow first prize went to Miss Muriel j
Leitch, 'tlte second Darrow prize to
Miss Evelyn Cooper, and the ladies'
trophy to Mrs. Mary Rouse.
Earlier in the season Mrs.. Geo. A.
It Mee- won the rose bowl and Dr.
Oakes the Lloyd trophy.
The closing of the season was marked
by the most successful party of the
year. A, pot -luck suppe ' was^ served
in the 'club -house and a• l�ociai- time
enjoyed.
The ' .formal presentation of the
-trophies will take place later at a
special meeting of the Club.
G.C.I.STUDENTS
Eikt the
Best
ON ,MONDAY VOTE
- SC•OTT
BAECHLER •
GINN
FINLAY
for students' Council
42x
FOR SALE
i
WN BOWLERS
HAVE_ONR MORE: 0.14114
The lawn bowlers took advantage of
yesterday's tine Weather to have ane
Mere game, and a Berge number of
-members assembled fat the greens in the
evenini for a mixed‘tournament. The
winners •were declared as follows; 1st,
Lorne Yuiig, Mrs. Calvin . Cutt, Geo.
Mumby; 2•nd, Ed. Mason, Mrs., W. Mae.
Laren, F. McArthur; " rd, J� wW.Mae-
Vicar, 13,Ir^s. Arbour, Albert Kittonl 4th
W. J. " Baker, Mr. and Mrs, A. T+nwns-
end,, Pith, "Geo. ,Mathieson,: Airs. A,
Scott, • W. MacLaren; 6th, F. Wood
Mrs. Mills, F. Toole; 7th, R. G. Sander-
son,. . Mrs. Ainslie, Nivins ; 8th, Ii..
McNee,.Miss rl~rene• Bowman,:E. Allison;
9tli F. Elsset, Mrs, Murney,,R
Buechler;
Mr J. D: ,Robertson Of Harriston was
in. town -yesterday and. took 'in the
Huron *diming match . in :.„Goder'icli
township. va
Out or 111
the ,r roe, order your suit
• or 'Overcoat now. •
Just give us your priority
certificate or -a igned order
that yon will be out ' and
' lie quick service,
eve 11. � : you q � .
Alterin - -Be ..
. TAILOR
Can 317W. ' West' St.
F
FRIDAY, OCT. 26
-SATURDAY, OCT. 27
MagKAY FALL, GODERICR
TOWN HALL, LUCKNOW
Meetings at .8:30 p.m.
Speakers: A. M. NICHOLSON, M,p,+
J. W. NOSEWORTHr, former M,P.
Come and hear the story about the Saskatchewan Legislation
which the C.P.R., the Hudson's Bay Company, and the
-Dominion Loan and Mortgage Co. are seeking to.disallow.
BROADCAST: Mr. Nicholson will also broadcast over
C K N Xk,at•7.00 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27th
�1
Couiity
oan
Three miles north Of Godepich onA
Blue. Water Highwai
Farm consists of 117 acres;
with Barn 40x60, Double•Garage,'
Miesian Well "with Windmill,
Fruit TreeS. Close. to School,
Church and Lake. •
Earge-White frame house of
seven rooms and sun -porch., open
flre-place in living room.
House has_ hydro and
For further- particulars -alone
„PHONE 544, Goderich.
ct. 22
AT
Huron County,National War Finance Conunittee
in ,Ontaria in • 184V -Now' theme arr 21
hatcheries in Ontario.
ott
Lakes. are reltocked for our enjoyment.
.Let us help protect and cbtiserve these fish
by strict obsenfation, of our Ugh and game -
laws.
YOURS Tp ENJOY 4 -YOURS TO FaliOTICT
.40000.444000. •404,011.46.
•
THE CARtIN0 OREWEIIIES LIMITED
.;: